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My projects portfolio View on GitHub

Things I’ve built trying to make my mark

Nine projects — live products, an AI workspace running inside a real company, and two built with a team: a NASA challenge entry and a brain-computer interface with my school’s biotech academy.

chronoiq.dev
The ChronoIQ landing page: “Stress into structure. Chaos into confidence.” with real assignments scattered around the headline
ChronoIQ logo

ChronoIQ

live

Won across 4,600+ apps and shown at the U.S. Capitol.

Congressional App Challenge winner — NJ-07, 2025

AI-powered study scheduler — syncs Google Calendar and Classroom, estimates homework time with AI, and books study blocks into real free time.

Next.jsTypeScriptCloudflare D1Google APIsGeminiClaudeStripe
solaspace.app
Solaspace living goal map: connected goal nodes on a dark canvas
Solaspace logo

Solaspace

live

Keeps planning even when the AI is unavailable.

An AI goal-execution app — type any goal in plain words and it maps every step, finds every resource, and builds a plan for the time you actually have today.

Next.jsTypeScriptSupabaseClerkStripeAI planning
Atlas Space
Atlas Space: an AI assistant with tools to check bills, audit, reconcile lines, check rates, and fix spreadsheets
Atlas Space logo

Atlas Space

built at UTR Global

Runs inside a real company, on real invoices.

An AI workspace for telecom-expense operations — drop in a bill or spreadsheet and work in plain English: ask, audit, reconcile lines, check rates, compare months, fix files.

AI workspaceDocument + spreadsheet AILight + dark themes
everdeck.app
The Everdeck landing page: a large headline reading “The audit that sells the redesign”, a trade-and-city search field, and a sample audit report below it
Everdeck logo

Everdeck

in private preview

A white-label audit tool for web studios — name a trade and a city, and it scores the sites those businesses have now, then turns each audit into something you can actually pitch with.

Next.jsSupabase Edge FunctionsGoogle PlacesGeminiStripe
Bandr on a phone: ranked money moves with open scores

Bandr

open source

Every score is a rule you can read — no black box.

A mobile-first app that helps teens find safe, realistic ways to make money — and builds the exact launch plan for each one.

ReactTypeScriptVitePWARule engine
Ya Sabo: a listening rep with the slang phrase highlighted in the transcript
Ya Sabo logo

Ya Sabo

in development

Real Colombian voices, entirely on-device.

A judgment-free Spanish-comprehension app for “no sabo” heritage speakers — real Colombian voices, slang, and speed. Installable PWA, fully on-device.

ReactViteTypeScriptPWAOn-device
Verbalist
Verbalist analysing a spoken passage: filler words and jargon highlighted in the live transcript, with a speech-integrity score and word metrics
Verbalist logo

Verbalist

open source

Flags filler words the moment you say them.

An interactive speech coach that flags filler words, brainrot, and jargon as you speak.

JavaScriptNodeSpeech
Neuromaker
The Neuromaker interface prototype flagging a beta spike on both frontal sensors at 3.4 standard deviations over the wearer’s baseline, with the flagged window highlighted on the trace

Neuromaker (BCI)

biotech academy

Turning noisy EEG into something a person can actually read.

A brain–computer-interface app built with my school's biotech academy. It reads EEG brainwaves through a headset and flags unusually high or low activity — spotting that normally takes clinical equipment, so the aim was something accessible that surfaces the anomalies.

FlutterDartEEGSignal processing
Team Helios
Velocity-over-time plot from the team's mission data: X, Y, and Z components across the mission timeline
Team Helios logo

Team Helios

NASA ADC

A 3D flight built from real NASA mission data.

My team's work for the NASA ADC Helios Team — a 3D mission visualization built in Python from real mission data, plus the team's STEM outreach.

Python3D visualizationMission data

The award, in full

4,600+
apps
13,800+
participants
394
districts

Selected for “the quality of the concept, presentation and technical execution,” noting “the app's intuitive interface and overall visual cohesiveness.”

Congressional App Challenge judges, as reported by WRNJ Radio, Feb 21 2026

Displayed at the U.S. Capitol — House of Code, Washington, D.C.

The app that won it